Posts Tagged With: cannabis tourism

Infused products are becoming increasing popular as a smoke free way of consuming cannabis. Because of the way marijuana is metabolized, ingesting marijuana generally produces a stronger and longer-lasting effect.

Colorado Rocky Mountain High Tours offers an unique look into the manufacturing of a carbonated infused drink, Keef Cola.

Keef Cola and all of its products are intended to provide a breath of fresh air into the world of medicine. We feel that patients of all kinds should be able to choose what type of medicine fits them best. We infuse each of our products with a dose of Vitamin C and B-3-6-12 along with a healthy amount of regulated THC”. Edibles List.

The limo and cannabis connoisseur will greet you at 12:00 at the hotel. The cannabis connoisseur will answer your questions about the laws, regulations, strains, medical benefits and infused products. The tour begins with a buying stop at MMJ America where you will be impressed with the extensive selection and knowledgeable staff. We will visit Mile High Pipe and Glass and then on to Keef Cola for a tour of their production facility.

Next stop is a cannabis baking class at Green Labs, where you will learn the fine art of baking with cannabis and leave with fresh baked medicated cookies. The baking class is taught by the owners of Better Baked LLC, Denver’s premiere edible bakery.

Denver has beautiful historic neighborhoods, each with an unique shopping district and personality. Your guided tour will begin with a stop at a retail marijuana shop (or bring your own). All our limos are stocked with water, sodas, and gourmet snacks. Alcoholic beverages upon request. Marijuana smoking is allowed in the limo.

Larimer Square is an area as rich in history as it is in fine shopping and dining. It is the Mile High City’s oldest and most historic block.

The history of what we now know as Denver goes back to the 19th century land claims. In 1858, Colorado was born as news of gold spread east. Green Russell and a party of Georgians made the first gold strike that summer. They settled at the point where Speer Boulevard crosses Larimer Street today and called their camp Auraria. Soon another group arrived and set up town stakes across the creek and called their settlement St. Charles (about where the Granite building now stands on the corner of 15th and Larimer Streets). Then most of the second group went back to Kansas during the winter to register their township and stock up on provisions to return in the spring.

Just after their departure, another group from Kansas arrived at St. Charles headed by General William H. Larimer Jr. He liked what he found and immediately staked out a town for himself as he sent his sidekicks off to Leavenworth. They arrived before the original St. Charles representatives and “jumped” the claim, renaming the town site Denver City after James Denver, the territorial governor of Kansas. The main street was named after General Larimer. Larimer and his son constructed a 16-foot by 20-foot cabin shortly after they arrived. The down-to-earth General had an interesting sense of humor; the doors to his cabin were coffin lids! Also, his cabin had the only “glass” window in Denver.

The Old South Gaylord Shopping District is the second oldest shopping district in Denver. Old South Gaylord St., was founded in 1924. It was a cable car turn-around for the Denver City Tramway Company until the 1950’s when the streetcars were replaced with buses.

The Old South Pearl Shopping District, located on several blocks of South Pearl St. It is a favorite shopping destination of many Denverites. In June of 1893, the Denver Tramway Company extended it’s trolley car line from Alameda to Jewell Avenue along South Pearl Street. A few years later, tracks were completed south to Evans and then east to service the growing University of Denver. The University of Denver quickly became known as Tramway Tech and the building boom was on.

Begin this tour with a stop into one of Denver’s many fine retail marijuana shops. Relax and enjoy your limo ride and bud, all guests receive a box of gourmet munchies and smoking paraphernalia.

At 6,450 feet above sea level, Red Rocks Park is a transitional zone where the Great Plains meet the Rocky Mountains. Some of the rock formations in Red Rocks slope as much as 90 degrees, while others tilt backwards. The southern monolith, that bears resemblance to a ship, is named “Ship Rock.” On the opposite side of the Amphitheatre stands “Creation Rock.” Both of the monoliths are taller than Niagara Falls, and the Red Rocks Amphitheatre was once listed as among the Seven Wonders of the World.

The most unique feature of the park is Red Rocks Amphitheatre. This geological phenomenon opened to music venues June 15, 1941 and seats 9,450. Red Rocks Amphitheater is the only naturally-occurring, acoustically perfect amphitheater in the world.

Many artists have released audio and video recordings of their performances at Red Rocks. Dave Matthews Band, The Samples, Incubus, The Moody Blues, John Tesh, Ricky Lee Jones, Rob Thomas, String Cheese Incident, Stevie Nicks, Boukman Eksperyans and Bill and Gloria Gaither, to name a few. One of the most famous concert videos ever released was from U2’s 1983 Under the Blood Red Sky tour, when a fully mulleted Bono belted out “Sunday Bloody Sunday” amid a hypnotic fog and rock formations festooned with massive flames. The Performers Hall of Fame is a tribute to the legendary performances at Red Rocks, including The Beatles, The Grateful Dead and Jimi Hendrix.

Explore Red Rocks Amphitheatre’s great photo opts. We will tour The Performers Hall of Fame.